Rudolf A. Makkreel is Charles Howard Candler Professor of Philosophy at Emory University. He is author of Dilthey, Philosopher of the Human Studies and Imagination and Interpretation in Kant.Sebastian Luft is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Marquette University and author of "Phänomenologie der Phänomenologie."

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction / Rudolf A. Makkreel and Sebastian LuftPart 1. Phenomenology, Hermeneutics, and Neo-Kantianism1. Neo-Kantianism and Phenomenology: The Problem of Intuition / Helmut Holzhey2. The Hermeneutics of Perception in Cassirer, Heidegger, and Husserl / Rudolf Bernet3. Reconstruction and Reduction: Natorp and Husserl on Method and the Question of Subjectivity / Sebastian Luft4. The Neo-Kantian Heritage in Gadamer / Jean GrondinPart 2. The Nature of Transcendental Philosophy5. Interpreting Kant Correctly: On the Kant of the Neo-Kantians / Manfred Kühn6. The Highest Principle and the Principle of Origin in Hermann Cohen's Theoretical Philosophy / Jürgen Stolzenberg7. Transcendental Logic and Minimal Empiricism: Lask and McDowell on the Unboundedness of the Conceptual / Steven G. CrowellPart 3. The Neo-Kantians and the Sciences8. Ernst Cassirer and Thomas Kuhn: The Neo-Kantian Tradition in the History and Philosophy of Science / Michael Friedman9. To Reach for Metaphysics: Émile Boutroux's Philosophy of Science / Fabien CapeillèresPart 4. History, Culture, and Value10. Wilhelm Dilthey and the Neo-Kantians: On the Conceptual Distinctions between Geisteswissenschaften and Kulturwissenschaften / Rudolf A. Makkreel11. The Multiplicity of Virtues and the Problem of Unity in Hermann Cohen's Ethics and Philosophy of Religion / Reiner Wiehl12. Is Cassirer a Neo-Kantian Methodologically Speaking? / Massimo FerrariList of ContributorsIndex

"The extraordinary range of philosophers covered here is striking, from the physicist-cum-philosopher Hermann von Helmholtz to the axiologist and historian of philosophy Wilhelm Windelband."—European Journal of Philosophy"Neo-Kantianism in Contemporary Philosophy makes a significant contribution to this growing literature, and even accomplishes the more ambitious task of showing how Neo-Kantian thought can contribute to current debates.X (2010), no. 4"—Philosophy in Review"Both 'analytic' and 'continental' philosophy have turned to Neo-Kantianism as crucial to understanding their origins and critical to their own self-evaluations."—Stephen H. Watson, University of Notre Dame